4 ms·
thats because most of the "reusable bags" are just slightly thicker single use bags and they're so cheap that they're basically free though, there's no denying
by yungporko 2y ago
thats because most of the "reusable bags" are just slightly thicker single use bags and they're so cheap that they're basically free though, there's no denying that it's a very easily solveable problem.
- gruez 2y ago>there's no denying that it's a very easily solveable problem. Why don't you say what the solution is rather than vaguely gesturing at it? Is the solution to require "reusable " bags to be even thicker, so that they require even more resources to produce ?
- yungporko 2y agoany random person off the street could give you a half decent one right off the bat? it isn't a complicated issue at all. some things that would definitely help off the top of my head: 1. only offer robust but recyclable paper bags and don't offer plastic bags at all, and make them cost more 2. make the existing plastic bags much more expensive, like £2.50 instead of £0.05-£0.10 3. make some kind of reward system for using bags multiple times, extra clubcard points or some kind of discount 4. don't offer any bags at all and force the customer to figure it out